The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-05-11

GOOD Tea that Shall always De the
same in flavor and strength is hard to gge get
This advertisement is an attempt to
explain and introduce such a Tea.
Whether it is honest, or otherwise, the
reader must judge.
Martin Gillet 81 Co., who pay for this
advertisement, are an old firm, having
been engaged in the China trade since
the establishment of the house, in 1911.
You who read this may, or may not, be-
lieve it; but it is q fact, and one which
you can verify.
Martin Gillet & Co. believe that the
house that, knowing how to get good
tea, does get 1t, and then offers it to the
people at fair price, may expect a rich
reward will await them, when the people
find out that they are honestly telling
the truth. But, to secure this profit,
some simple way of identifying the tea
to the public must be adopted, so that all
may recognize it; and this is why the
little symbol "He-No" is adopted and
given as name to the tea. 1t means
nothing, and it is simply trademark to
further enable the purchasers to know
they are getting the tea that this adver-
tisement is about 1t Is packed in paper
bags, of which the cut at the head of this
advertisement is fac-simile.
NOW, WHAT Is HE-N0 TEA?
Simply Pure Tea of natural flavor,
made not to look nice, but to drink well.
II is the choicest quality of leaf to be had,
in an absolutely natural condition; that
is, without artificial coloring or other
manipulation.
y, Al your grocer or storekeeper is
live dealer he can supply Won with
TINS tea at the rate Of 70 cents per
pound, and make a fair profit. Js
ne should decline to do so, and YOU
desire to try the tea, a sample pound
package Will be sent to you on receipt Of
20 cents In postage stamps or other
wise; a sample half-pound package on
receipt of 40 cents; sample quar-.
ter-pound package on receipt OF 30
cents. Our object In doing this is to
get you to like the tea SO we'll thai
you will induce your grocer to keen the
tea In stock. We may be unknown 10
you, and you may hesitate to send the
money by mail. We therefore call vour
attention to the extracts below. which
may give you confidence.
From tho Baltimore Sun, the oldest
journal of the State, and one YOU cannot
buy 'puf" from at any price. and
whose publisher, the venerable Al. s.
Abel, Esq, Is the richest Journalist IN
the world, March 5, 1887:
We call attention to the ADVERTISE
ment OF Messrs. Martin Gillet q ca. in
another column. Their claim for the
superior excellence of the new He-No
lea or 1887 is founded on fact. and II "a
creditable to the enterprise of this firm
that they have extended the tea trade Of
our city from apurely local demand to one
extending all over the South and West.n
The Annual" of the b. & o. r. r. for
1851, which has established such a wide
reputation, In speaking of Martin Gillet
" Co., says: This house was established
by the grandfather of the present mem
Ders IN 1871. 1t has always been engaged
IN the tea business. and has passed
through every panic fer the past three
quarters OF century, and never asked
OF received an extension. The STYLE ri
tne nrm, meantime, has never been
changed Among the old customers If
the house were Robert Garrett & Sons.
swell as Johns Hopkins & Co. Five wears
ago the tea trade of Baltimore was purely
local; The baltimore freight Department
Ivy tnat they have received from Mrtin
u =, y 20. In the past two years more
~ lea lor shipment to one point
vt. Louis than they have forwarded
from Baltimore to same point for the
previous twenty years. The firm Il nro.
gressiye. The He-No Tea which thew
advertise Is pioneer and an educatory
the first attempt to Introduce IN this
country teas In the natural condition. Is
they are used in China"
Remember, Martin Gillet & Co. do moi
retail apound; they are strictly importers.
ana only adopt this method of introduc,
ing the tea. Regular supplies must be
obtained In the regular way In which
families get their groceries.
Address MARTIN GILLET & CO..
Baltimore, Nd.